davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
rrNr TRAP SHOOTING AT ELMIRA.

ELMRA July (speefatsome remarkably nne sno's "ero
made in tho trap-shootng tournament OF the Ema Gun
Club the Maple Avenue Park YESTERDAY. " n oooe Va
Inv.bnrg penn shot At lOs glass balls IRON seventy.
nine po.'tiona oil OF them different ana some
Of them very dlncut and missed only iour'een'
Mr. sober shoots glass balls without taxing
"sight" at them and invariably breaks INC ,
Marty every shot was by having the gun barrel
round or passe through os, Mr.
soan hay TINS demonstrating beyond question ina, III.
souers without the usna signing
along the gun barrel Many OF the Shots were ms sso
xhiIe the stoog O the gun was as low A. ne
hin one this phenomenal markspsn' Gu r en
plaip his wonderful gift In the shooting me N sooh
aud taken part IN shoothg a1One'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON July 2Tho athletic Championship OIL 'uo "or'"
was decided at StourDridge WORCESTERSHIRE 10y
Ameiicans competed ia four contests as toho"s'
100 Yards hurdle race, Lefemng OF Camori"se'
first and Joyce Cambridge second time 10 10 secon III,
Young of the NewYork Athletic Club. was beaten easily
one mile of Oxord hrs; time 80
OF the Athletic Club was nowhere rEn Jun -,
Kawton OF Teignmouth, the present cnampion am
the Atniec Club tied at SIX icsI botn a.,
inch Four mile nat race-Won w SAi'0' "
eighty yards, ia a canter; time zliio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TERRY declared OUT =
Brooklyn u q iii

Earned Brooklyn. Metropolitan Twoba,s hts
Nelson. /; oBricn !. Threebsse hits-Terry; l. Home
runs-Pinkney /; Buroh. l. Double PLAYS Han inson
Rsiiord and orr. First base or balls Mcclellan Nc Nc;
Tamapy l. Philips /, Burch Nelson j. kadiorh j. fit
by pcher-None First base on errors. Brook,yn, ~
Ms,ropetan struck * nnohe VIVA m,ehssparer
l. MeMullen 2 Time Of Game-2 houra Umpire-Mr
Paasch
Below Is giving tho basehts runs scored ana
Of the nrs fifteen OF the League pat
ters and nrlders leads batting with Perceut
age 1856 and Detroit for fielding hon
oa only Ave points behind the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TO GIVE CHICA GO NATURAL GAS

XN From The ChIcdN0 IfeTuId
"Yes SIR natural gas and will he introduced into
Chicago There Is nothing easier than to Pipe IL from
short distance tho line in Indiana where abounds,
and have II used as fuel In all the residences In this great
city" This the uteranco OF John q. Schurtz when
approached subject OF q corporation entitled
the Chicago Natural Gas Fuel and Light Company,
Gently licensed by the Secretary OF state and pnrpor
ing TO have 81 600 900 capital Mr.. schurtz is Of
the foremost among projectors and than san
gune the matter OF realizing the objects OF the new
company Tilring himself back In Office chair he
procceded to uuro the scheme which, paper at least
Is very promising In the way OF profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
our1D yrRsE DROWNED wHILE BATHING.

CHILD AND NURSE DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
occurred yesterday in the Croton
River near the OF the old High Bridge near Croton
Landing wescheser County. Phillip Matthews only son
OF the Rev. j. r. Matthews, N. and Katie Kelly the
childrens maid. the victims The ooy was In bath
ing and was no doubt with cramps and called Tor
help Miss Kelly being good swimmer, jumped over
save aim being ba porsd with clothes was unaoIe
10 ave h,r.elf or the bow The Rev Mr. Matthews Is at
Norfolk Va waiting for the Trenton to sail for the south
Ann rican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Collector agons recently in regard tho
gold and imports that has stirred quite breeze
among the merchanta The order IL quito charao
time gold watch was smuggied In
psokags bullion consigned TO IN this city MI
ali imports gold silver instead Of DIRECTLY to the
consnsss shOpd be sent to the Appraisers once anu 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
RACING ON LAKE oUIysIGAMoND.

WORCESTER Mass, July tSpsetap.-Ns'rly all tho
professional oarsmen have left Lake oainsigamond
to take part In Fourth OF July regattaa
Tromer Hosmcr, Ross. Coney and Breen have
rono to Boston. and Bubear and Hamm to Buffalo.
All Tuesday Wednesday TO get ready for
the following week Plasted
and Ten Eyck are s here The former charge tho
Bowdon College The mile and hall race between
the four osrsd crews OF Bowdoin aud Cornell for
the championship Of the IntercoeFe Rowing Association
which 70 take place here July beginnlns 70 attract
dton just the fayosa Captain Fielder Of the
Cornes has the boat for several days
CONT absce his breast has resumed his place but 10
not yet in nrstcass condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
JERSEY CITY.

James Pnts wife and three children arrived from Ire
land two secured boarding house at NO 80
First The Youngest ch fourteen months was sick
during voyage and remained Ill after tho amys arrival
The mother attendance the child ano
herself from and loss OF sleep The child dcd
FRIDAY and tho father after advising MS VIE %
under takers 10 make arrangements
Tor the funeral. is vile died during his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
NEWARK.

The body OF wedressed found on Friday lying
at the foot OF willow Frelip ghuy and the
road with CHASTITY wound In the night tenn
pie so his side On his person was
found written addressed TO the Coroner
asking buried possible since there was
for him. The letter signed w. H. 500
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

the visiting players battc his pitching all over tns nea
general fielding pay "a excellent The score was
a. s''i I,,n ma ....4 o I-l0
Basehts-Louisvie 10; st. Lous ~ ErroIs- T,nnr.
Mr.. Young
At Bergen Point-Bergen Point, q; CarstsaI "
Al Utica-Utca, 20; Bnghamton. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
WEsrCUEsTER COUNTY.

YoSKRRs-A deadlock among the Police Commissioners
with salaries 10 the members OF the
police force
T.RRYTowS-Fdward Williams, baker. committed sui.
eide Yesterday hanging himself the cellar OF the bakery
on his premises He thirty yeais old and unmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

IYDASAPoLs July 2The threatening appearance OF inc
sEy foreshadowing thunderstorm deferred many people
from visiting Athletic Park this afternoon. and tho third
game between the Indianapolis and New
witnessed by few spectators Tie nome team was
ed of The VINO suffering from
d.abIed hand Maitimores pitching proved puzzng 10 the
Ipdianapoli, pla, five actual hits being scorei
against him. The while generally well played dcvsi'
oped no specially brilliant features Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL.

The Board OF Electrical Control met yesterday in the May
ors Office 1t consists the Mayor Jacob Hess, Theodore
Moss aud Daniel Gbbens The conference was private
o,hIne was done adjourned TO meet on
Tuesiny next at D. the Mayors office NO organlza
ton effected because was feared mat Yesterday peinB
ale boli after the a. tion would Dc void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

III. hodv NJ Mr., Robert NJ q. Wslfor, who committed
.rir'Ja a. the Queen Hotel Hall AZ. Thursday. was
brought home. No 32l President ST. brOokyn last
niuLC and o funeral will DO held from there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
DIPHTHERIAS FATAL TWO WEEKS RECORD

Dlpthhera continued to increase In the city last
week when 1872 fresh cases and 90 deaths were re-
ported. Othor contagious diseases arc dying out in
the city DR.. J. b. Taylor, Of the Sanitary Bureau
said that effort must be made To stop diphthera In
the tenemept-house districts Immediately. Careessness
the part Of occupants of enemcnts was one OF the
chief causes Of the spread Of the disease he said He
furnished this record Of contagious diseases In the city
fur two Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

large gathering OF newspaper mon from
NewYork Boston, Hartford amt New Haven VIII be at me
Black Rock tomorrow TO assist IN reorgsnIh
log the Reporters Association IS the Connects
Press A ssoclatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Tn, Reserve. defeated the Now Haven nine nj
the Ground, yesterday after welptyed zane
ba pitched telling effect n the last Two nnng
when the Eastern League players baied his deh'efy
rather freely. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
LONG ISLAND.

FORT HAwIToS-The body OF young man. age apparently
,hout en- found TUESDAY al the Goyrrument
wharf clad Ia dark clothing and appeared 70 nave
been a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrases I29 Sets. e3t Neon sets sos Msons IL
WATER.
AM-saady Mock. sos Gov lara. sol Hell aate. 1'6S
PN-sanGy Heck. 6l4 gov laid. $50 Hell Gate. e:l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
s.r-Yo.s ne'orvo'.............ii SSSSS9 81

Earned ruus-New-York Reserves, o; New-Haveps
Two6ass hiis-Gaunt, 81 Korb srlen Three base hiis.
Collins Double plavs-Buftis anu tooke
First bals-Carey and loary Ht by pitched pal
Collins First base on errors-New-h ork hererrss
Uayens Struck dut-Sworbach g. Fitzgerald n Passed
bsl.~Cur 2; Collins. .. Wild Enthusiastically l.
Time 1 so Umpire-Mr. Quinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE TRIBUNE.
$3.50 A YEAR.
By Mail, IS cts. a Month.

political and family newspaper Of the highest class
printing copous and complete telcgraphc dispatches.
reviews Of the markets. special cable correspondents
from Europe, strong editorial page. excellent racing
and sporting news and the best book dramatic and art
reviews.
THE TRIBUNE IL the only Republican morning,
daily In New-York City.
Travellers and visitors at the summer resorts can BE-
served with THE TRIBUNE, by mail, for rs cents ..
month. The address can be changed ~ frequently -
desired.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE DC pagcN IL clean.
entertaining and extremely valuable paper Composed
almost wholly of original matter. though diversified By
udcious and bright selections from other papers, II
paper Of great value and be read with safety I'm any
family. Sweet fresh and invigorating."is the COM
ment Of all who read IT THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE can
be subscribed for separately 81 so per Address
all orders to
THE TRIBUNE,
NEw-YORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
UNEXPLAINED SUICIDE OF Young ,s H,o WOMAN y

UNEXPLAINED SUICIDE OF YOUNG WOMAN
Bertha Conrad, age eighteen. OF No. l90 Boomhcdst
Hoboken. died yesterday from dose OF rough on rats
was the daughter restaurant keeper At Fourth and
Washington sis Prior last May he kept restaurant az
SO Allen-s York and his daughter waited on the
tables the patrons Of the restaurant was Paul Eapp
O German, aud eand Bertha became intimate They
meetings aud correspondent secretly ahough
young parents had no ecton 10 tner intimacy
The the woInans suicide Is mystery.
number o. letters from gapp were found among her enects
ami in dated nearly month ago. ne upraidea
her previous letter ann threatened 70 All
did this Her parents 90 not
Know whether sac answered the kapps adj
dress Westerve. Orange. NJ j. was found In
ore OF the letters and TO him yesterday
asking II he OF any motive for the girls suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

| Earned runs New York. j Two base hits Richardson
Thrrr.base hs-Tiernan. Double pays-Dorgan Richard
| Gore Brown, Connor Struck out-Connor Richardson
Passed balls-Myers, 2; Brown, l. Time-l3o. IMPURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
NETS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW CONTROL OF AN OLD FERRY.

Y,rty years ago there ferry Bergen Point
N j. and Port Richmond L. propelled by horse power
ST that time there as been variety OF boats PLYING
the XIII Kn at those points with more Or iess
succ - as an Investment During all these years ne Oh
steamboats, has been running along the north shore OF
Island touching at several points on their route 70 ana o
New-York A little more than year ago The ripu uansit
system was opened whereby the travelling Pqec rom the
Toenye were all compelled TO take boats from 81 Geo
and although many objected TO h way Of travel In @
them Last winter the attention Of President Roberts the
ylvaDa Railroad Company called TO The Terry
tween Bergen Point and Port Richmond AMI he was quick to
important features and how II might be
available traffic 10 those who chose make OF
this rOuc egOsti0ns with the ~ the
ferry and lchei the stage which promised
the CITY and Bersen Point horse
railroad extended to the " kills"
few days since President Roberts, President Thurstou Of
Jersey City Railroad Company Superinend.
Jackson OF tho Pennsylvania railroad erres, and Mr.
OF the New York Division 81 the
Pennsylvania Ealf0.d Company visited staten isiand anu
steamed around TO the pier OF the Rapid Transit COMPANY ~
then carriages and driven over the serenus ROAD
the he ad OF FORK and through ts
grounds of Fort wasworth This was he irst ST OF Mr
ROJerts Island. He expressed himself az greatly
pleased with the scenery afforded by the ride Inc party
dned and aferward witnessed The FAN Oh BABY
lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
SEVENTH RacE-PURsR $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SELL
ING. ONE MILE ON TURF.
Madison Stables CHI. T. Lackawanna, by Gienelg Ems.

Betting Susie Forbes o TO s. Nellie Van to j. Ernest
Auction poos-suse slOQ, Nellie Van $780, Ernest
So, LAcKawanna $40 held $40
Muuas paid $50 40 O.. -, al ~.
way winning easily by threequarers OF length
second, half length before Ernest. third fsraso W"
-he never gwen chancc 10 DO
In the race The unkniy No BID Tor the VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

' ss e. s ssaPs' m a's stable companion ''
THIRD RAcE-srIspEYT STAKES THREy rYrars
MILEa
pvyer nrother. CHI Hanover by Hndoo Bourbon Belle
Ap ps 4 Jos s
Auction
ws s,
q rannns s IN va, sSs
sss ss sn %c.
farce was ended Hsywards riding got stockon tho
RsSs N s%
FnTKrH SrcKEnDocKER HANDICAP $50 EACH,
SI,25O ADDED. is MILES
Emery A Cos b. g. Ten Booker, by Ten Brock Nellie
Is IS s,:sS !ss :g:s:|
SsI.s sssS:: g. h Gsa.ssHs los
E''!s' c i'asis: sh sis III
pe.nsHdase IL to j. Ten Booker !? PS,' 10
r 20 to l. TO
Auction gcoI: ,aalsO 500 Ton Booker 800 Boar $40
' %a!asIs paid sIs g. v..,, Ward and BEN An
:':n' ss .-!ss Ssss.. drew gu. ssa tone
sS:s Il IL Is
s sep.a P''!ss MN S''' WING Re
Ss snd a. T ss pos. sGS:ss @
.H %s Slsa H %n ass ne
sn$ c ns.u . to as AZ
,sss :s ss sP na
Ten BG0ss sis n
fore Richmond third Hayward waited too long with HI
FIFTH RAcE-HANp1cAr. $50 EACH. $500 ADDED
ONE MILE
cohensb orvid, BY aengarry yrs lg9
] Iat rs CHI M Massis + Ti,iled,sSIss
w. Il. yennnsss 6r c Frank Ward 4 fayISr
wa' e. bs s,ss' ri: m . Florence
E farosi' CHI DUPLEX 4m assa 'b'rsan'
e 70 10 * T.
stsass%st o p1psa Rowland s
o'vld was the flag fell but Maggie
AZ s %
ssy .nGH s i 'GS .s:
e &. on her a head rss
socs .,,. ; eS,s sn %SSn
sss% When ;hsS Msss' ,Ss
essy "S's Sy.
s the S not y
T. Mccsaiis b. h. choctaw. by sa1On-FanDy LUDLOW &
psri: ~ Hair. Be.s o6 dear ito
W. soopss oh h. Tornado G. (car lliL .tftEpstrcsl
Kmbe Co.'S CHI Lucy H., 4, W -tiiansssy
j. divers b. g. Froic. o. lO3...
j. d Morrssey's blk &. Pocomoke- T. 100. lhiikel
/. Martins b. IN. Tipsy los ;;-,..-...--.t"hhAn
Time-lAs
Bolted. ,.,,u
Bettng-Choctaw to Lucy II. TO Bcss TO Jennie
D. 70 Pocomoke TO T1psy TO l. Frolic 10 10 l. TOT
uaio Young Luke 25 TO l. Nat Good win 20 10 L.
Auction hocta $50 Bess $34 Lucy H. szV 'onnc
B. Ella Pocomoke s14 Tornado Sl2. field 49,
Weaver Rowland and Ferg Kyo were Withdrawn MAJ
OF the lot 10 get IN motion whon INC
flag fell Followed closely by Tornado and ffonc ne ea 20
the furlong Then Froc went 10 the front ana so"eu
way the turn. At the head OF the stroten ne
and though challenged by ess won oevety
by q half leng tn head before Young Luxe thrd
with at the iurong and could not get
through his horses
SEVENTH RAcE-PURsR $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SELL
ING. ONE MILE ON TURF
Madison Stables CHI. T. Lackawanna, by Glenelg Ems
HI 1. Towards b. h. Grenadier Mecsrthyl
W. Lake ands Oh q Ernest g. lOI tShs KEY
L. Martins CHI T. sus Forbes T. lO3......--t" ansl
Ganey Co Is ch Paraso, s. 90 .:--.....-t Dehusrl
w H. Barretrs CHI Nellie Van. T. l03-..-..( Harrls) U
Time l44. -.
Betting SUSIE Forbes 10 8, Nellie Van 10 j. Ernest
TO l. Lackawanna TO Grenalier 10 10 Parssoi ~ 70
Auction Forbes $780, Nellie Van $50, Ernest
e2j. $40. field $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Richardson and Brown declared out
Newfork " N n n N
India apolls "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Betns-seaFog to PocatelO TO L. Tea Tray TO- !,
Satan 10 / Ny q, Wooden ~ TO Salvni 10 TO J.
Auctiap sets PAIR slo5. Sea Fog $50. Pocsteo
f6O Ny Own $50. field SO.
Iutush pzid $2l 80.
N<ribeau, Specially and Ree dor withdrawn The
start abominablc. Mr.. Caldwell giving the race
tho iighswsigh. Of the lcs.ths bookmaks ,pn
veiEht--wbo should have had fair shown. md
halt and closed with the ny bat finding too hot
he retired the turn When Strengthened out IN The
Garrison began 10 With lea Tray Tue
colt big gap sad In the grand sand won
tho the post By tho shortest Of head amid
Able The spectators taken aback when tho
Judges cent up Sea Fog and people were silly
enough 10 express openly their dsapprova Of the decision
gho 6ush w6s exceedingly close one Tea Tray was hree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1856 West 63d.st
Hours-s to IL, 5toz Diseases OF tbs Nervous system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

101sT YEAR.
CITY Directory 1887 price So will be ready uly send
postal to Trow Directory Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

to TO- Tele Dos IL TO Brown Duke to
], Flageoietta rs to l.
Auction DO os-yurch s7o Tone 80 Brown Duke s24
Tlageo.etta sl6.
Mutuais paid 50 06. .ts
DRY Mopopoe Perices salisbury and Pontiac were with
Aravn There was delay minutes In the chute from
which the horses started with Tee Doc leading by hall
Asngth Burch second Tapped BY Brown DUKE fngooe''a
Lat McLaughiu time In setting the pace Tor that
sxra 5000 quarter relie boo was three gins DO
fore Rurch In tho the half Burch fell back Fageo
,stta moving into place from her position In the rear
On the turn she closed with Doc and the home
passed her pole Fageoeita was length
IN front and looked easy winner Bus she tired
badly at fifty yards quit Tee Doe again taking the lead
under the whip brought Burch M with flourish
m the last dozen aud npped the the post by
half length second two lengths before Flageo-
lstta third Mt scotrs hly surprisingly good
She viii 10 great respect hereafter This was
the fractional Of the quarter 02o half. 04sS
thresQuarters. l:l3st; mile. l;sO'<
SECOND RAcE-GooDBYE STAKES. Two-YEAR-oLDs.
$50 EACH 81 900 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS SIX
FURLoNGS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
Spring Management Of Bees.

Philadelphia Record.
The first work performed by the bees
when the weather permits them to come
out of the hive is to clean out the filth and
accumulahons OF winter. Dad bees are
thrown out, and every portion Of the hive
is put in order for tho labor OF tho coming
season. 1t is very important that the
colonies bs very strong and numerous. A
good, strong colony is worth three or four
weak ones. Tho profits from Bookkeeping
depend partly upon the skill Of the man.
ager. Bees cannot make honey unless
they have the honey-producing plants to
work upon, and the results depend Bome-
what upon the eeason. In those sections
where fruit growing is made specially
the bees have all the work they can do
early in the eesson, but after the bios
SONS are gone they have to range over q
large extent Of country in search Of honey,
and this subjects the hive to loss Of
many Of its members. Birds, spiders,
toads and other animals play havoc with
them, while a sudden shower will
sometimes destroy large number before
shey can return to the hive. To make
the keeping Of bees business properly
tuoIe buOu!u W CeIlalu crops grown par.
TALLY for their benefit, such as buckwheat,
upon which the bees will work industri.
ously. The red clover would provide an
excellent means for honey but for the fact
that the flower is too deep for tho bees to
work in; but the ordinary white clover,
alike clover and other grasses are put to
good service. With the improved hives
the beea are allowed to first store up the
food required for their use in winter, and
they are not robbed Of that supply, but il
they have plenty Of blossoms to work on
they are provided with extra boxes. This
is an excellent mode. as the beekeeper is
compelled to bear the loss instead OF the
bees, which induces him to resort to all
available expedients to provide the bees
with something from which to derive
honey. The habits Of bees must be
studied, and they require careful manage.
ment. Work Is required to manage them
properly, as they cannot always be kept
with profit unless all the conditions be
favorable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
,TArE BoSps-Dull and ieaturelcss.


Y. as".".......10 Erie seconds, 1857
H's. 4seoupon....,..l29 4. X. d 7. gen. 6s..ioofs
y. ., coupon....!lo1 Northern pac. 6rSu.ll7s
facanG "a OF 9o......l2o! Pac second
L93 t1 stamp. T.. S14iNorthwest. cousohf39
Tenn. Ga sottlements,l03 4, Paul consoIs....iW,k
20 ea"'.............. lG2 rex.d pac. land gr's OK
Central Pacific Gns.x.ii7H ira coupotis.n.... n
y. + y trsts...."uShIu Union Pac, dlsts,..l lick
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
Assignee" is the man who has the deal
and gives himself four aces.
Advice to Mothers.

y.
Are you disturbed ut night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth7 II
90, send at once and get a bottle OF Mrs.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Fon CHILD
rem TEEru1Na. Its value is incalculable.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
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there is no mistake about it. It curea
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FOE CHILDREN TEETHINs is pleasant to the
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by all druggista throughout the world.
Price Is csnts bottle. Mwsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

It is the duty Of every person who has
used Bosckee's German Syrup to let lila
wonderful qualities BIO known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact ali throat and lung diseases. No
porson can use it without immediate re-.
lief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and VIC consider it the duty Of oil Drug
gists 10 recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, ut least to try ono bottle, 90
$4,000 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one csss where it failed YVES re.
ported. Such medicine as the German
Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. ssnpis bottlea to
try, cold at 10 cents. Regular size, rs
centH. Sold by all Drugsietu and Dealers,
in the United States and Canals. DSw